A Legacy of Murder – Part 2
In 1889, James J. Stallings’ youngest son Isaac Stallings was bludgeoned to death after an argument with his neighbor.[1]
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The surnames I’ve researched include Cork, Chisolm, Stallings, Scully, and related families.
In 1889, James J. Stallings’ youngest son Isaac Stallings was bludgeoned to death after an argument with his neighbor.[1]
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Discovering a legacy of murder in rural South Carolina.
A Legacy of Murder – Part 1 Read More »
(Another foray into Barnwell County genealogy.)When all else fails, read the newspaper. Newspapers are full of all sorts of useful information.
The Parents of Rosa Lowe from Barnwell County, South Carolina Read More »
Perhaps when you started researching your Stallings ancestors you were excited to find resources like the “Manning Files” or the “Stallings Family Record.” If you live in South Carolina, or went for a visit, you may have found the terrific collections at the South Caroliniana Library that include files of genealogists like Leonardo Andrea, Louise
John Stallings : A correction to the record Read More »
© Sherrie T. Cork Please cite as: Cork, Sherrie T. “James Stallings: Revolutionary War Veteran” Web blog post. Descendants of Rebellion. 21 August 2016. In my last post about Stallings Island, I promised to tell you more about James Stallings and his neighbors. Well, I got sidetracked researching Revolutionary War bounty land grants, and I
James Stallings: Revolutionary War Veteran Read More »
The history of the ownership of Stallings Island and its namesake.
Stallings: What’s in a name? Read More »